To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

“HELLO AND SMILE” Southern Jpj? California ' Tv • * SrMwTr* • WEAR A SMILE AND
WEEK OPENS i L . __________________1 Daily ^Trojan SAY HELLO
VOL. XVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 21, 1925
Number 4
SOPHS TAKE ALL EVENTS FROM FRESHMEN; WIN FOUR BATTLES
Pushball Easily Goes to Second Year Men After Few Minutes of Struggle on Historic Bovard Field
SEASON'S FIRST RALLY PROMISES ROOTING SECTION
Fresident Rufus von KieinSmid Addresses Student Body For First Time
TROJAN KNIGHTS CONDUCT DAY’S EVENTS
Tug of War, Tie-up and Sack Rush All Go to Sophs After Strenuous Struggles; Freshmen Outclassed
By JOHN SCOTT
After t he, smoke of battle cleared at Bovard Field Friday it was found that the sophomores had triumphed in each of the four events participated in by the two underclasses. Scrambled limbs, black eyes and excited spectators featured the contest.
The first event on the program was a pushball contest. An even number of freshmen and sophomores rushed the big ball promptly at one o’clock and
■—-—--iwhen the spectators finally settled
the ball rested over the frosh line, the sophomores chanting their war cry at drawing first blood. An interesting exhibition was given by one participant who rushed the B. H. Dvas en-I
- , . ' larged casaba ahead of the rest and
Date of Yellow Cats First was bounced ten feet back when the Squawk to be Divulged other side rushed it from the opposite
BIG KITTr SHARPENS MS FOI! RAMPAGE
Soon
Tommy Wamp is rearing to go. His
Southern California’s first rally was run off as per schedule Friday morning in Bovard Auditorium and was featured by a talk by President Rufus von KieinSmid, music and yells.
Taking into consideration the fact that Trojan rooters have not had a workout since last football season, the yells practiced gave promise that the best rooting section in the history of the school is in store for the present season.
President von KieinSmid gave an interesting talk on “Student Dynamics.” This was his first appearance at a rally this year and he received a great welcome from the student body.
“The Trojan Five” dance .orchestra followed the President’s speech and played four numbers.
Yell King Henney led the Student body in some of the old stand-bys. He failed to produce any new yells, but
direction.
At the crack of the gun the tug of | brushed up on some of the regulars.
claws are sharpened as they never I war’ which was the next event- de‘ i » "'as announced by Don Cameron,
Were before. His whiskers alre veri-
lighted the spectators and proved the President of the Student Body, that
old saying that in union there is
tably trembling in anticipation ol the strength. The sophomores worked as big day of unleashing. And all the a unit and as a result steadily pulled ilttle mews are combing, scratching ; the Year men over the line. The and licking his fur to make him presentable for the zero hour. From the
two teams were about equal in huskiness, but superior team work won.
At this point it looked as though the \\ampus office daily come ’lie wierd- sophomores would run off with the
est, most uncanny noises as all the little mews contradict the big meow. Algernon, the Frosh, whose inner
laurels as they then had two scalps under tl'eir belts while but two events remained. Freshmen started talking it tp among themselves and th^ir lilt* will b<- baied completely in the ■ spirit was not broken, though bent a
little.
After a brief rest, eleven sacks w’ere
noise of the affair has utterly Placed in a pile in the center of the
field. Again the peagreeners and the second year men formed on opposite goal lines and with the starting gun, (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Feline’s next scandal sheet has announced he will cut all classes until th(
gone. He promises to avenge in some-dire manner the wrongs done him.
Some of Tommy’s kitties are letting their hair grow long to aid the quality of their poetry. The staff physicians have seen to it that the entire litter have been given doses of laughing gas off and on for the past two months. Proof, indeed, we are to have a mar velous issue.
Last night at 10 o'clock, while reading proof ,the printer, lucky man, expired during a gale of tremendous “hee-haw’s.” He will be replaced soon by another donkey.
It is whispered about that John Post, art editor, is to wear smoked glasses. Evidently Uie thirty artistic gems in Tommy's new.fur-coat have produced terrific eye-strain.
Winter is drawing nigh and we shall need heat for our hoiibes. Do away with unsafe gas heaters. Use W’amp Eastward and save the freezing igno-rants. Ah—if they but knew of the cat—the strike would peter out.
Wampus applied after each meal is guaranteed to cure headache, heartache, and all kicks in the pants. If she threw' you dow-n, brother, buy Wamp. Laugh your head off. It’s the easiest way to complete suicide.
Tommy’s fur produces sparks, rubbed in either direction. He is just sizzling to spread his general warmth everywhere.
COLLEGE MEN GIVEN
tryouts for yell leader assistants will be held a week from this coming Friday in Chapel. Burdette Henney w’ill hold a class for aspirants to the assistant position in the psychology of handling a rooting section and in teaching them the technique of leading Southern California yells. It is expected th?.«. this will do away wTith some of the confusion and clowrning that has featured past yell leader tryouts.
The class will be held tomorrow in Bovard Auditorium at eleven o’clock. This early date will give the aspirants plenty of time to get their “stuff” dowyn before the final tryouts. The selection will be made by the Rally Committee, it is said.
DENTAL FROSH WELCOMED AT FIRST EXERCISE
Traditional Welcame Given Under Auspices of Dental Sophomore Class
Dental Freshmen and upper classmen wrere guests of the Dental sophomores at the formal opening exercises of the Southern California dental school held last Thursday night in Bovard Auditorium.
The “welcome” which is the traditional greeting of the dental faculty to the incoming students and upper classmen was opened with the “address of welcome” to the Freshmen by President Rufus von KieinSmid.
Following President von KieinSmid on the program of the formal opening exercise was Dean McGann of the Loma Linda Medical School. Professor Blakely, new to the college of music, gave a number of organ selections.
Greeting the new and old students, Dean Ford of the dental college, spoke to the assemblage, welcoming the newcomers. Following the Deans w’elcome, President Snow, president of the dental student body, urged the freshmen to obey the college traditions and to support their class and student body activities.
The official opening date of the
Southern California dental school is next Monday, September 21, when all the class instructions will begin.
“HELLO AND SMILE” WEEK IS TRADITIONAL ON S. C. CAMPUS
Today is Beginning of Good-Fellowship Week Sponsored by Bachelor Club; Annual Event on Southern California Campus
STICKERS AND TAGS ARE CUT
Ormonde Grier Asks for Co-operation of Ail Students in Putting Over Friendly Feeling Drive For All Students
COLISEUM CROWDS BEING LOOKED FOR
Bank of Italy Offers Commerce Students Financial Openings
College men interested in entering the field of finance will have an opportunity to start under favorable circum stances, according to a plan recently adopted by the Bank of Italy.
Each year a selected group from the graduating class will be employed for service in the bank, and given a thorough training in each of the major departments. The practical work will be supplemented by educational courses and assigned readings, calculated to fill out the college curriculum.
The State of California offers an exceptional field for banking as a profession. The rapid development of branch banking has produced a number of large institutions, requiring skilled executives in the high brackets of personnel. The passing of the unit bank has erased the traditionally slow' rate of promotion characteristic of the “family” banks of the last generation. Under the new system, men of ability and capable of leadership rise rapidly to official prominence.
In attempting to secure men equal to the responsibilities created by the new' regime, the Bank of Italy has turned to the colleges for its supply. The program that it is following has been outlined by the Personnel Department.
SWITZER’S CAMP ENTERTAINS Y. W.
DR. BOGARDUS TALKS IN EASTERN COLLEGES
Dr. Emery S. Bogardus, Head of the Sociology Department of Southern California, is making a speaking tour of the large eastern universities, doing research work in the field of social psychology and continuing studies in Race Relations and Boys’ Work Survey while on his sabbatical leave from the university.
Dr. Bogardus has given special
addresses at the Institute of Social
Research at the University of Chicago,
Wellesley, and Columbia. He is to AI,hoUKh lhe trip was specially
have charge ot the Social Psychology I made ‘° anlsh making pIans ,or activ'
ities in the following year, recreation
wras not lacking and the freshmen w’ho
made the trip w»ere made particularly
welcome and many friendships were
formed around the discussion table.
All the work of the camp was done
Not to be outdone by their brother organizations who were w’eek-ending at Catalina, about forty Y. WT. girls hiked to Switzer’s camp, high up in the mountains above Sierra Madre.
section of the American Sociologist Society at the annual meeting in New York this December.
Dr. C. M. Case, former head of,the department of Sociology at the Uni-!
reity Of Iowa -is relieving Dr. Bo- by gjr]s themselves, each girl be-dus at the local university as act- ing assi£ned to some special duty, ead of the department, until the The partjr retUnied to the city on Sun-of Dr. Bogardus in February. [ afternoon after lunch.
ROOTING SECTION WILL BE FILLED
Over 2,000 Ticket-Books Have Been Sold Up-to-Date
Football, not only Trom an athletic standpoint, but in a financial way, will be more than a success this year than ever before. According to the amount of student ticket books sold at present, indications point to one of the largest rooting sections in the history of Southern California. Over 2000 of these books have been sold.
Ticket-books for the members of the faculty w’ill be placed on sale today at the students’ store. These tickets w’ill be sold at $6.50 and will admit the holders to every football game except the Stanford and Iowa clashes.
A branch ticket office will be established at B. H. Dyas’ store and will supply the general public. This will be the only place in towrn for the public to purchase their tickets and applications must be made early. This branch will be in charge of university men.
Student tickets ior the Stanford game are now’ being printed and wiil be placed on sale some time next w’eek. The tickets in the student body books entitle the bearers to 51.50 oft on the purchase of an admittance ticket.
This year yell leaders at S.C. should have little trouble in filling the rooting sections. Last year it was hard to get over 500 to fill the sections. This year a new yelling system has been inaugurated by Burdett Henney and he expects to have the rooting sections filled.
There are 1160 seats in the men’s section and it is urged that this section be filled fo revery game as empty seats will create empty spaces in the letter formations. “A big rooting section means a big score for Southern Cal,” declared Henney.
Arrangements Being Made Handle Big Gridiron Crowds
to
METROPOLITAN SCHOOL
All preparations have been made to take care of the enormously large crowds that are expected to attend the games in the Coliseum during the football season, according to Arnold Eddy in charge of this branch of activity. No new system will be introduced, but a method characteristic of the “survival of the fittest” will be applied in selecting men.
Only men that are willing to w’ork and are not asking for a job just for the sake of seeing the game, will be considered in the choosing of men. According to Al Sw’anholm, there w’ill be certain rules that all men must abide by. First, all men working under the pay of the school must w’ear rooter’s hfcts; all men must report to every call on time; no one will be allowed to smoke w’hile on duty; and at the close of every game each man must report on the field to hold the crow’ds from rushing the teams.
Arnold Eddy has the entire charge of all arrangements. Any one desiring jobs as section chief, assistants, or ushers nyist see him. For work as a gateman or guard, Ray Brockman must be seen. Swanholm is Senior captain, and Peu is Junior Captain.
Only at the Iow’a and Stanford games will lieutenants be used. This is because the Coliseum management is confident of having every seat taken. Tickets for the Stanford game are already on sale.
By MARJORIE HULL
“Hello and Smile” is with us again. Along with such traditions as tht* sacred front walk, the senior bench, and no high school jewelry, there comes once a year to the S. C. campus a week known as “Hello and Smile” week, when even the seniors forget their dignity and smile, and even sophomores have been known to speak to freshmen. Today is the day.
This year the august Bachelors will sponsor this week of joy and good fellowship and have made extensive plans to promote the sp '* of democracy that they feel is necessary to the welfare of so large and cosmopolitan uni-vrsity as S. C. . ♦-
Under the leadership of their newly elected president, Ormande Grier, the Bachelors have prepared stickers and buttons which are being widely distributed over the campus today as an additional reminder that this is the week when every student on the campus is the personal friend of every other student, whether they know each other’s name or not.
One of the more scientific benedicts (he asked that his name should not be revealed) has made a startling discovery. In the course of his laboratory experiments w’ith entering Frosh he has discovered that while only three muscles are required to smile, it takes sixteen to produce a frown. In these days of rush and efficiency he feels that students should know these important facts and profit by them. The Bachelors also have a signed statement from Burdette Henney that frequent use of the vocal organs is necessary to the best yelling at the games, and for that reason .“Hello and Smile” week should prove of decided value.
“Hello and Smile week cannot be a complete success without the co-operation of every student on the campus,” says the Bachelor prexy. “If the Freshmen do not feel completely acquainted after their experiencs of last week this will be their greatest opportunity, and the upper-classmen should take this time to renew old friends and acquaintances.”
YELL KING ASPIRANTS WILL GAW TUESDAY
Henney Plans School for Assistant Yell Leaders—
Men Wanted
EXECUTIVE HEADS MEET WEDNESDAY
The first meeting of the new’ly elected executive committee will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house according to Don Cameron, Student Body President.
All members of the committee are required to attend. Preiininary plans for the coming year are to be made and student body problems are to be discussed.
Social Dates Must Be
Applied for Wed.
Application for social dates for the 1925-26 school year must be filed in the General Manager’s office by 10 o’clock, Wednesday, Sept. 23. Applications filed at this time will be given first preference in the S. C. date book by the Committee on All-University Social Functions at its regular meeting on Wednesday.
Other applications reecived during the year will be scheduled in relation to the calendar as determined by the Committee at this time.
Social fraternities and sororities need not make reports as this pertains only to All-University functions.
All men desiring to try out for the cheer leading crew are asked to meet in Bovard Auditorium Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, w’hen Burdette Henney, cheer leader, will give the first instructions to the aspirants.
Henney will give special details in crowd psychology and in timing of yells as well as other factors in the art of cheer leading. He urges that all men desiring to be yell leaders attend this meeting as dates of future meetings will be announced at this time. Experience is not a requisite for those trying out, according to Henney, but it is preferred.
The final tryout for cheer leaders w'ill be held October 6, at the chapel preceding the Pomona game. At this time the applicants will have opportunity to show their ability in arousing crowd enthusiasm. Following the tryouts, the student body will cast ballots on the new leaders.
SERVICES POPULAR FIRST OF SERIES
President R. fe. von KieinSmid spoke at the religious services which w’ere held in the Bovard Auditorium Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Bruce Baxter, chairman of the Chapel Program Committee, delivered the sermon.
Following the organ prelude of three numbers, Marjorie Dodge, the grand opera star, who delighted Hollywood Bowl audiences this summer, gave several vocal selections.
The services Sunday were the first of a series of religious ones which will
Fall Quarter Opens in Tronspor-tation Building Sept. 28
The service of a university faculty, a university library, and over one hundred university courses will be available at the Metropolitan College when the 1925 fall quarter opens in the Transportation building on September 28.
More than twenty-five new courses have been added to the curriculum ia addition to those offered again whicti were heavily attended during the ac» demic year 1924-1925, when the ext hour educational work of Southe California was first taken “downtow and concentrated at 'Metropolitan Co* lege in the Transportation building.
Dr. Thomas W. McQuarrie, who be came Director of Metropolitan College by appointment of the University trustees this summer, announces after-noon and evening courses in liberafc arts, education, history' and languages, granting college credit at their satisfactory completion. These courses are to be given at 4:10 P.M. and 1 P.M. during the week, and on Saturday mornings at 8 A.M. and 10:3i> A.M.
Innovations this September at Metropolitan College include twro Thursday afternpon courses in ‘The Symphony Orchestra and Its Music,’’ one meeting at 2 P.M. and the other at 4:10 P.M. on the same day. “Methods of Teaching Music,” also are to be featured at the downtown school on Saturday mornings.
Screen Technique, a course in scenario writing covering all phases of film production, is one of the “special courses” newly scheduled for the tFall Quarter at Metropolitan College, and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE POUR)
LA TERTUILA CLUB TO HOLD MEETING
‘La Tertulia,” Spanish club, will hold its first meeting in Room 253 tomorrow at 12:30. .As several important questions will be discussed and voted, upon. Manuel Ruiz, president of the club, announces that it is imperative that all members should be on hand promptly.
Many interesting plans have already been made for the comting year. Several prominent men in the consular corps and various Latin-American leaders in commerce and government will address the organization at the regular meetings, and plans are already being made for the annual Christmas party, held every year at the Y. M. Hut.
Ali Spanish students who are anxious to become more proficient in the conversational use of the language are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
AUTO SECTION
hAs JOBS OPEN
W ith plenty of good positions open to good workers, Bernard Weinberger will hold a meeting of all aspirants for positions on the Auto department staff of the Daily Trojan in Bill Teet-zel’s office at 12 o’clock today. Posi-
tions are vacent both on the business be held in Bovard Auditorium every and editorial staffs. All students look-Sunday morning for all students of ing for positions in this department the university who desire to attend, i are urged to be present.

“HELLO AND SMILE” Southern Jpj? California ' Tv • * SrMwTr* • WEAR A SMILE AND
WEEK OPENS i L . __________________1 Daily ^Trojan SAY HELLO
VOL. XVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 21, 1925
Number 4
SOPHS TAKE ALL EVENTS FROM FRESHMEN; WIN FOUR BATTLES
Pushball Easily Goes to Second Year Men After Few Minutes of Struggle on Historic Bovard Field
SEASON'S FIRST RALLY PROMISES ROOTING SECTION
Fresident Rufus von KieinSmid Addresses Student Body For First Time
TROJAN KNIGHTS CONDUCT DAY’S EVENTS
Tug of War, Tie-up and Sack Rush All Go to Sophs After Strenuous Struggles; Freshmen Outclassed
By JOHN SCOTT
After t he, smoke of battle cleared at Bovard Field Friday it was found that the sophomores had triumphed in each of the four events participated in by the two underclasses. Scrambled limbs, black eyes and excited spectators featured the contest.
The first event on the program was a pushball contest. An even number of freshmen and sophomores rushed the big ball promptly at one o’clock and
■—-—--iwhen the spectators finally settled
the ball rested over the frosh line, the sophomores chanting their war cry at drawing first blood. An interesting exhibition was given by one participant who rushed the B. H. Dvas en-I
- , . ' larged casaba ahead of the rest and
Date of Yellow Cats First was bounced ten feet back when the Squawk to be Divulged other side rushed it from the opposite
BIG KITTr SHARPENS MS FOI! RAMPAGE
Soon
Tommy Wamp is rearing to go. His
Southern California’s first rally was run off as per schedule Friday morning in Bovard Auditorium and was featured by a talk by President Rufus von KieinSmid, music and yells.
Taking into consideration the fact that Trojan rooters have not had a workout since last football season, the yells practiced gave promise that the best rooting section in the history of the school is in store for the present season.
President von KieinSmid gave an interesting talk on “Student Dynamics.” This was his first appearance at a rally this year and he received a great welcome from the student body.
“The Trojan Five” dance .orchestra followed the President’s speech and played four numbers.
Yell King Henney led the Student body in some of the old stand-bys. He failed to produce any new yells, but
direction.
At the crack of the gun the tug of | brushed up on some of the regulars.
claws are sharpened as they never I war’ which was the next event- de‘ i » "'as announced by Don Cameron,
Were before. His whiskers alre veri-
lighted the spectators and proved the President of the Student Body, that
old saying that in union there is
tably trembling in anticipation ol the strength. The sophomores worked as big day of unleashing. And all the a unit and as a result steadily pulled ilttle mews are combing, scratching ; the Year men over the line. The and licking his fur to make him presentable for the zero hour. From the
two teams were about equal in huskiness, but superior team work won.
At this point it looked as though the \\ampus office daily come ’lie wierd- sophomores would run off with the
est, most uncanny noises as all the little mews contradict the big meow. Algernon, the Frosh, whose inner
laurels as they then had two scalps under tl'eir belts while but two events remained. Freshmen started talking it tp among themselves and th^ir lilt* will b A.M.
Innovations this September at Metropolitan College include twro Thursday afternpon courses in ‘The Symphony Orchestra and Its Music,’’ one meeting at 2 P.M. and the other at 4:10 P.M. on the same day. “Methods of Teaching Music,” also are to be featured at the downtown school on Saturday mornings.
Screen Technique, a course in scenario writing covering all phases of film production, is one of the “special courses” newly scheduled for the tFall Quarter at Metropolitan College, and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE POUR)
LA TERTUILA CLUB TO HOLD MEETING
‘La Tertulia,” Spanish club, will hold its first meeting in Room 253 tomorrow at 12:30. .As several important questions will be discussed and voted, upon. Manuel Ruiz, president of the club, announces that it is imperative that all members should be on hand promptly.
Many interesting plans have already been made for the comting year. Several prominent men in the consular corps and various Latin-American leaders in commerce and government will address the organization at the regular meetings, and plans are already being made for the annual Christmas party, held every year at the Y. M. Hut.
Ali Spanish students who are anxious to become more proficient in the conversational use of the language are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
AUTO SECTION
hAs JOBS OPEN
W ith plenty of good positions open to good workers, Bernard Weinberger will hold a meeting of all aspirants for positions on the Auto department staff of the Daily Trojan in Bill Teet-zel’s office at 12 o’clock today. Posi-
tions are vacent both on the business be held in Bovard Auditorium every and editorial staffs. All students look-Sunday morning for all students of ing for positions in this department the university who desire to attend, i are urged to be present.